davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-24

There i, great deal more of fuss !"
being made over the case of Mr. McGlynn
than its public interest warrants. A
church takes the initial steps to inquire
into the conduct of one of its clergy, who
has voluntarily pleged himself to abide by
the disci plinary regulations of the organ
ization. The matter really begins and
ends there. The doctrines the priest may
preach in his non-clerical capacity must
stand or fall by their merits or weakness.
That his church proposes to regulate his
conduct while wearing its cloth is GER
tainly its undeniable right. If the man
has violated oblis ations assumed as a
priest, his disciplinary arraignment is a
matter that lies between himself and the
authorities to which he subjects himself.
That DR.. McGlynn spoke in advocacy of
the land fallacies of Henry George, simply
amounts to a reflection of his personal
views. When it is attempted, however, to
attach importance to them as a priestly
expression, it is clearly the right of the
body whose robes he wears to object to the
church being thus dragged in the political
economic debate by his action, or commit
ted to or against the doctrines he ad-
vances. 1t seems to calm reason that there
is no sufficient cause for critical inter
meddling with the church, for exercising
right it certainly possesses, any more
than for interfering in like manner with
any purely private organization when it
calls its membership to account. In other
words, while it is the Indefeasable right
of a man to speak as he thinks-within
the LAWN his individual capacity, yet,
if he has taken an obligation to an asso-
citation not to speak while wearing its
regalia except as the policy of that organ
ization determines, he has but one of two
things to do, obey or disconnect himself,
and the sole judge of the infringement of
the regulations prescribed for him is the
authority that body has designated for
such purpose. Any adverse criticism of
Roman Catholic Church authorities for
disciplining DIR. McGlynn is without the
proper domain of the discussion of the
doctrines of Henry George So far as the
Church itself, by due authority, enters po-
litieal debate, or NEEDLES with political
questions, it becomes the proper subject OF
criticism, but controlling its priests as it
chooses is matter exclusively domestic.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-24
socIAL AND PERSONAL.

D. N. Burns, ex-Secretary of State, who has
been absent in Mexico for long time. attend
ing to mining matters, is at present i'll the city,
and will remain few weeks.
Yesterday afternoon at half past u o'clock
Hiram W. johnson, son of Hon. Grove l.. John
son, was married to Minnie l.. McNeal, only
daughter of \. McNeal, at the residence OF the
latter, 707 n street, i'll this city, by Rev. A J..
Frost. The wedding was quiet, no one but the
immediate relatives of the parties being present.
The young people have hosts of friends here
and elsewhere who wish them many years of
happiness and prosperity.
B. C. Shearer who has been in the employ OF
the Western Union Telegraph Company for the
past twenty years. has resigned to accept the
position of Cashier for the Pacific Postal Tele-
graph Company in San Francisco. Mr. and
Mrs. Shearer are at present in sacramento on a
visit to his mother and brother, Chas. Shearer,
who is train dispatcher for the Central Pacific
Railroad Company in Sacramento. Mr.. Shearer
win enter upon the duties of his Office February
list.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday E.
Moore, Nevada; J. c. Stephens, Miss Stephens,
Placeryille; John Daggett. San Francisco; John
Roth, 1ulare; A. A. Jackson. Willows: George
ton, Colusa: J. Billion, c. J.. Rapst. J. Weston,
ST. John; Thomas Knock, MO Hair, Orland; Mrs.
T. J. Hart. Colusa; s. Statler. San Diego; Mrs.
Cumber, Dixon: Mrs. l. A. Wilcox, San Jose; 7.
E. Baker, Woodland.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday
G. II. I homa, Eureka, New; o. Colby, Truckee;
J. E. Green, Jr., Courtland; G. W. Conway, Sac
ramento Joseph NJ. Mount, ii. A. Powell, J, B.
Lewis, C. L. Zenshi. A. L. Stone, John Cahalin,
John y. Morrison, San Francisco; II. w. Pear
son, Baldwin Hotel; NJ. L. Davis, James Camp
bell Harry Lict NJ. d. Boruck, Sam Jones, San
Francisco: Oscar Schuize, Germantown; Thos.
Robinson, Fred Robinson, Buffalo, n. Y; L. K.
Steaven, Oakland; c. Gladding, Lincoln.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-24

COOP SHIPPING GRAPEs-An English
tourist returning from California last fall,
stopped at Colfax long enough to take with
him four boxes of grapes, which he had
ordered by telegraph the same evening of
Mr.. Whitcomb, of that place. The order
was filed somewhat hurriedly and the fruit
was duly transferred and paid for at the
same time. Nothing further was thought
Of the matter until several weeks later Mr..
Avery, the conductor, received letter from
London, England, written by the party who
had bought the grapes. saying that they
had arrived in excellent condition. This
was rather surprising to Mr.. Whitcomb, all
the more because he had no idea the grapes
were to be subjected to so severe a test OF
their shipping qualities. and he had ne
elected certain precautions which other
wise he would have surely taken, as, for
instance, surrounding them with cork dust.
Placer Ar1,rs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-24
SAN FRANCISCO AND VICINITY.

A Chicago man lately loaned some party
$3.50 on mortgage on Alcatraz Island.
The steamers Humboldt and Ancon col
lided in the bay on Saturday. The damage
sustained by either was not very great.
Nine. Patti arrived by the Southern Pa
cific train from Los Angeles on Saturday
morning, and went directly to the Palace
Hotel.
Lieutenant Glassford, whose removal
from the position of Chief Signal Officer
at this place caused so much surprise
few weeks ago, has left for his new station
at Prescott, A. 7.
The Carpenters and Joiners' Union of
Portland, Or. has sent notice to their fell
low-workmen in this city that work is very
scarce there, and that men receive but
81 80 for ten hours work.
AT the request of the Board of Super
viSors, an ordinance has been drafted by
City and County Attorney Flournoy, max
ing it a misdemeanor for any person to
sell firearms to minors under the age of II
years.
A communication has been forwarded to
the Board of Supervisors by L. P. Martin,
calling attention to the fact that the recent
heavy earthquake shock caused the sewer
to cave in on Cough street, between Fulton
and Grove.
Police Judge Lawler has announced that
on Friday he will give his decision in the
case of James McCord and John Kelsey,
examined on a charge of murder for having
caused the death of Bernhardt Heinze dur
| ing the riot on the Sutter-street cable line
| on the 18th ultimo.
There were six new cases of diphtheria
| and one death reported on Saturday at the
Health Office. The records for the week
show that forty-six cases were reported and
| there were seven deaths from the dread dis
ease. The total number of cases reported
| during the month is 10Y.
Allen Henderson is a 10-year-old boy,
| whose parents live at 1882 Market street.
| His mother visited the city prison Satur-
day night in quest of information concern
| ing him. He left home about 2 o'clock
Saturday afternoon, and had not been
heard from up to o'clock Sunday morn
ing.
The steamer Mariposa, which arrived on
Saturday from Sydney, via Honolulu,
brought up among her passengers for the
latter port three members of the royal
family of Hawaii-the Princes Edward
David and Jonah-who are ON their way to
San Mateo to resume their studies at Pro-
fessor Brewers military academy, st. Mat
thew's Hall.
Full details of the terrible collision be-
tween the steamers Helen Nicoll and the
Keilawarra, off the New South Wales coast
on December 5th, have been received. The
Nicoll struck the Keilawarra stem on, and
the latter went down a few moments after
with forty persons on board, many of them
women and children. The crew abandoned
the women to their fate and rushed for the
boats. The scenes as related by survivors,
form one of the most thrilling stories of
disaster at sea recorded for long time.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-24
THE HAWAIIAN TREATY.

The Hawaiian Treaty has been extended
for another period of seven years, and d
new condition attached giving our navy
most desirable coaling provision in Pearl
Harbor. The claim is made that the
treaty must go to the House for approval,
because the new concession affects the reve-
nues, but this claim has very doubtful foot
ing. The new convention was wise Aside
from any and all commercial and trade
questions, we could not afford to witness
the passage of the trade privileges granted
us to other nations. The national well
fare demanded that we should maintain a
foothold upon the Sandwich Islands, and
secure mid-ocean station for our ships,
not susceptible of being closed to us by the
local government at the dictation of any
foreign power. The protection of our
merchant marine in the Pacific demanded
that the Pearl Harbor concession should
be secured, and not less important is it to the
defense of this coast. So far as the con-
coded revenues are concerned, the return
far outweighs them. That the House can
interfere because the treaty-making power
relaxes theright to collect certain revenues
in order to secure reciprocal returns, is a
position that is not defensible. But if it
were, we cannot believe the national rep
resentative body in the interest of Eastern
sugar-dealers or for any other reason, will
sacrifice the important and augmenting
trade between the Uuited States and the
Hawaiian group. The opponents of the
treaty may be expected to leave no stone
unturned to defeat the new convention,
and this suggestion of House interference
is but one of the methods it is employing
in the interest of a desperate cause. 1t is
needless to recite the commercial reasons
that underlie the treaty These we have
repeatedly set forth; the treaty has been
saved, to the credit of the nation and the
great profit and benefit of the Pacific
coast, and must not now be broken down
by any claim of jurisdiction for the lower
House of Congress, put forward by purely
selfish interests
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-24
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

When Assembly bill 146 introduced by
Ohleyer, entitled IAN Act 10 prevent injuries to
navigable streams came up on Saturday it
met with opposition from the representatives
from the mining counties, who attempted to
prevent its first reading. The bill makes ny
draulic Mining felony where the debris from
such mine finds its way into navigable streams.
Variel, Brusie and Shannahan spoke vigorously
against it. Ohleyer Hart aud Adams in favor
of it. The latter in the course of his remarks
said. MY consti uents demand it individu-
ally | have no interest in it; water never
touches me-" 1t is needless to add that Mr..
Adams belongs to the Democracy, which is
often otherwise frequently termed " the great
unwashed." After considerable discussion the
bill was read first time.
O'Grady threw bombshell into the Junket-
ing Com nittee's camp on Saturday when, after
permiSsions granted to several committees 10
take trips, he offered the following:
Resolrcd, That the Committee on Indian Affairs
be allowed two weeks leave of absence in order
that they may visit the lava beds the scene of
the late Modoc war; and select suitable site
for the erection of monument to the memory
of ScOnchin.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-24
What True Merit VIII Do.

The unprecedented sale of Boschee's Ger
man Syrup within few years has aston
ished the world. 1t is without doubt the
safest and best remedy ever discovered for
the speedy and effectual cure of Coughs,
Colds and the severest Lung troubles. 1t
acts on an entirely different principle from
the usual prescriptions given by Physicians,
as it does not dry up Cough and leave the
disease still in the system, but on the con-
trary removes the cause Of the trouble, heals
the parts affected and leaves them in a
purely healthy condition. A bottle kept
in the house for use when the diseases
make their appearance, will save doctors
bills and long spell of serious illness
A trial will convince you of these facts. 1t
is positively sold by all druggists and gen.
eral dealers in the land. Price. 10 cents,
large bottles.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-24

IN all the rumors of threats of war in
Europe there is nothing so significant as
the orders of Germany recalling all Ger
mans in England temporarily engaged in
mercantile affairs. Such orders are never
issued until the Government has reason to
feel that it may need every man at his
post. That France has voted the sum
asked by the Minister of War is not in
itself threat of war, since the Houses at
the same time refused to vote other sums
needed for naval strengthening.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-24
FOULLY MURDERED.
a Farmer Ambushed and Killed Near
Iatrobe on Saturday.


LATRoBE, January 23d.-W. w. Faber, a
rancher, residing three miles from Latrobe,
was found dead in the road two miles from
here to-day, shot through the back by some
unknown party. The murder was COM
mitted yesterday about noon, as he was re-
turning in buggy from town to his home.
He was last seen alive by neighbor
through whose ranch he passed yesterday
morning, and to-day his body was dis
covered by the same neighbor about half
mile distant. The horse and buggy were
entangled in the brush near by. Faber had
got out of the buggy to open a gate, ard
was evidently shot by concealed enemy
while in the act. No evidence of robbery
was found, as his watch and other valuables
remain on his person. He leaves an aged
mother, wife and two children. The
Coroner at Placeryille has been telegrapAed
for
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-24

IT is one of the most healthful of signs
that the irrigation question is now being
considered and debated by the Legislators
with that calm under which only it can
have justice. The fever heat that charac-
terized the late extra session, is wholly
wanting, as also the total absence of the
effort to coerce legislators and the press
that was no prominent few months
ago. The country is coming gradually to
the view this paper contended for from
the outset-State control and regulation
of public waters for their use to the broad
est advantage by the largest number. 1t
may be said to now be agreed by all that
no hasty or arbitrary Legislation will give
us a practical irrigation system. There is
to be yet much more study of the subject,
and the great end to be accomplished will
be reached by progressive stages of action.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-24

A MAMMOTH PAPER.-The Oakland
Daily Evening Tribune issued last week a
mammoth special edition, containing an
interesting and valuable historical descrip-
ton and account of Alameda county and
the city of Oakland, together with their in
dustries and possibilities. The number con-
tanned about fifty full-sized pages of the
paper, closely packed with we'll prepared
matter. including numerous fnely-executed
illustrations of public buildings, grounds,
ETC., and an excellent bird's-eye view of
Oakland aud vicinity, together with map
of the territory surrounding the bay. The
publication marks very successful piece
of journalistic enterprise, and reflects great
credit upon the paper.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-24

AN ENCOURAGING OUTLooK.-The Gait
Gazette of Saturday says The outlook for
present in this section. The stand is good
and the crop is growing vigorously. Pre-
vious to the late rain, summer fallow was
beginning to suffer little, but not to any
alarming extent. Late-sown wheat looks
more promising than it generally does so
early in the season. 1t is estimated that
there is a third more acreage devoted to
wheat in this part of the State than in any
previous year, and since the late rains it
seems the farmers of this vicinity have
taken new start and are putting in "
more wheat. With fair prices. this seasons
harvest will prove one of the most remun-
erative that our farmers have ever before
been blessed with, and such blessing is
very much needed"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-24
GENERAL NOTICES.
Attention,

Attention, Exemptsi = The ~
regular annual election for officers EsF5R1
of the Exempt Fsremen's Associa- szsz{>
ticn of sacramento, will be held on - -
TUEiDAT, the 18th day of JANUARY, 1887, at
FiIemen's Hall, on Eighth street. betweenJ and
K, Sacramento. The officers of election are ::
Eli Mayo. Judge; C. N. Foger and Henry Myers,
Inspectors The polls Will be open from to Z
P. N. A member three months in arrears for
dues and fines cannot vote.
Dated Sacramento, January Is 1887.
JOHN A. HUNT, President.
Wa AVERY, Secretary, jaI5-td
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-24
SAN FRANCISCO AGENCIES.

The paper is for sale at the following places ::
L. P. Fisher, Room 81, Merchants Exchange,
who is also Sole Advertising Agent for San
Francisco: Grand and Palace Hotel News
Stands Market-street Ferry and junction of
Market and Montgomery street News Stands.
81 Also, for sale on all Trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-24
Twenty-four Hours to Live,

From John Kuhn, Lafayette, Ind, who
announces that he is now in pert
feet health" we have the follow
ing: "One year ago 1 was in the last
stages of consumption. Our best physi
clans gave my case up. finally got SO low
that our doctor said l could not live twenty
four hours. My friends then purchased
bottle of Dr. VIM. Halls Baisam for the
Lungs, which benefited me. | continued
until | took nine bottles. l am now in per-
feet health having used no other medicine"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-24
g. 3. & f. L. southworth. Dept:sts, Sac.
rs-Mrs. Winslow,s

Advice to Motkers.-Mrs. winslow's
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used when
children are cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little
sufferer at once; it produces natural, quiet sleep
cher1b awakes as bright as q button" 1t ia
very pleasant to taste. 1t soothes the Child,
softens the gums, allays eli pain, relieves wind,
regulates the bowels, and is the best known
remedy for diarrhcea, whether arising from teeth
ing or other causes. Twenty-Five cents q bottle.
nrl5IyMWS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-24

CARELESS HUSTERs.-A party of four
hunters from Clay station, who visited the
farm of John Mcfarland, in this vicinity
last Saturday and Sunday for the purpose
of hunting says the Gait Gazette of the 22d,
are suspected OF having shot valuable
young horse worth $3.50. The animal was
killed with a rifle ball. While Mr.. McFar-
land does not accuse the careless hunters
of Intentionally killing the animal, yet he
rife; and gives notice, once and for all
time, that any person found hunting with a
rife on his premises will be prosecuted to
the full extent of the law. The gentleman
heretofore has always been generous enough
to allow everybody TO hunt on his place
with sho,guns, although he has been in
jured by careless hunters several times
during the past two years by having some
of his stock MANNED and killed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-24

GARDINER, who murdered young GUM
don, has been sentenced to imprisonment
for the term OF his natural life. Yet it is
safe to predict that presently, when the
criminals health begins to fail from con-
fnement there will be circulated petit
ton for his release, based upon the ground
that if he is kept in prison he will die,
notwithstanding the fact that he is put
into the penitentiary to remain until he
does die. Things as paradoxical as that
have happened in the history OF the par
don Cuisines"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-24
Suicide at Los Angeles.

flCtOTiOuS, Tue SCOTe StdDClllg ~ 10 4.
Suicide at Los Angeles.
Los ANGELES January 23d.-This morn
ing about o'clock Colonel Samuel Keefer
proprietor of the Grand View Hotel at
Monrovia, in this county, went into a
private room of the hotel and shot himself
through the head. The weapon used was
Smith & Wesson revolver, % caliber
Mr.. Keefer was a very wealthy man and
well known in hotel circles. He owned
the Grand Central Hotel in New York.
He had been in bad health for some time
past, but no one supposed that he would
paneled jury. which brought in a YER
dict of suicide. The family are very much
distressed
Colonel w. Z. Bayley, well known
civil engineer, died to-day. He had been
suffering from kidney disease.
Welcomed Their Senator.
MONTEREY, January 23d.-On his return
from Sacramento last evening Senator B.
V. Sargent was met at the depot by the
Monterey City Band and escorted to ms
residence, where he held a grand reception
Kern County Awake.
BAKERSFIELD, January 23d.-An Immi-
grafton Society was organized yesterday,
with II. Hirshfield as President; R. Gates,
Treasurer; A c. Mande, Secretary, and
seven Trustees.
Drowned in Shasta.
ANDERSON, January 23d.-The 13-year-
old daughter of James Sunderland, while
crossing slough to Leggit's island, was
thrown from her horse and drowned. Her
body has not yet been recovered.
Weather in Monterey.
SoLEDAp, January 23d.-We have had no
rain since the 10Th, and weather prophets
are on the fence. The weather is warm
and cold alternately, and there are heavy
froSts at night.
George NJ. Hoyt died suddenly at Paraiso
Springs to-day of hemorrhage.
High license Eickers.
RED BLUFF, January 23d.-A number of
saloon keepers of the county met here last
night and made arrangements toward re-
sisting the high license to come into effect
next April. The wind is very cold and
threatens rain.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-24

CLOSED DowN.-The Carson steam laun-
dry has closed down. not for want OF patron
age. but because its patrons would not pay.
1t was started to supplant Chinese in the
washing business, but it appears the
Asiatics are better collectors than the
whites.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-24

For several days past surveyors have been
busily engaged surveying along Pendegast
street, Woodland, for proposed railroad
route, and tn thoroughfare now looks
like porcupine on account of the numer-
Gus stakes driven in the ground. 1t is the
preliminary survey OF the Clear Lake Rail-
way.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-24
OREGON.
Child Drowned WhiIe at Play,

PORTLAND. January 23d.-While playing
on the banks of Tanner creek, near the
High School building, this afternoon.
Pliny Mackenzie, son of DR.. K. A. J.
Mackenzie, aged years, was drowned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-24

The Glory of Man Is His Strength. and
for the many ailments arising from nervous
prostration and physical weakness, such as loss
of vital energy, nervous debility, seminal weak
ness impotency and the various ills caused BY
Indiscretion, Excess and Abuse there is no more
effectual remedy than DR.. LaMars' Seminal
Pills. They build up the entire system, renew
the wasted energies, giving strength, yigor and
vitality TO all the organs The feeble and in
firm find in them veritable fountain of youth.
Price, 81 80. Sent C. o. D., by express, or by
a. McBOYLE & CO., Druggists. P. o. Box 1852,
san Francisco ja8-6m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-24

Quite number of ice men have come in
from the various camps. They report the
ice crop as nearly gathered, and all seem
satisfied with their winters work.-Tfuckee
RepnbLicdn